Mohandas Gandhi

Indira Gandhi

Women's roles in history in the 19th and 20 century mainly revolved around the household. They bore children, were nurses, and teachers. During periods of war, they were drafted into the labor market.

Gandhi job isa freedom fighter and trained a great leader

Khan Abdul Gaffar Khan

Gandhi was a kind hearted man who only put India's Independence first.

Once when it was raining badly he gave his umbrella to his body guards.

Gandhi wore cotton clothes which were manufactured by machines instead of wearing fancy silk clothing which was expensive

gandhi didnt use any weapons during his freedom struggle . his main weapon was non violence . he wanted peace to prevail and he was honest , featless , patriotic , truthful , etc . he was a great great man ...................

if anyone like this click on LIKE.............

THANKS

No one knows for sure. The Hindu's just blame the Sikhs because they were the bodyguards that were with her when she died. They just blame them show they can let their anger out.
Indira Gandhi was assassinated by Sikh extremists in retaliation for ordering the Operation Blue Star.

The Jeffersonian Ideal, or Jeffersonian Republicanism, was a theory made by Thomas Jefferson. It was a belief that said the people run the government and that the government should be small and simple.

His aim in life was to force the british to leave (for equality).

Pacifism

Serafine Bhaharatu.

Mohandas was his given name when he was born and Mahatma was given to him which meant 'Great Soul'.

there are lots of negative points about gandhi

like

when he thrown out of train he said they throw him because he is an Indian but reason was diffrent

when a low cast man is sitting near him he said tc that i belond to a high cast and i will not sit with low cast people. hence that brave tc throw him out of the train.

for maore information mail me on

jemsbond90@yahoo.com

Mohandas Gandhi was greatly admired for his non-violent activism which eventually brought about India's independence. As a result of his success, other famous activists, Martin Luther King and Nelson Mandela, used some of the same techniques in their struggle for human rights.

* Mohandas Karamchand Gandhi was a young man of 24 when he arrived in South Africa in 1893. * Gandhi's work in South Africa dramatically changed him, as he faced the discrimination commonly directed at black South Africans and Indians. One day in court at Durban, the magistrate asked him to remove his turban. He was thrown off a train at Standerton, in the Transvaal , after refusing to move from the first class to a third class coach while holding a valid first class ticket. Traveling further on by stagecoach, he suffered other hardships on the journey as well, including being barred from many hotels. These incidents have been acknowledged by several biographers as a turning point in his life, explaining his later social activism. It was through witnessing firsthand the racism, prejudice and injustice against Indians in South Africa that Gandhi started to question his people's status, and his own place in society. However, these events by no means explain why he advocated non-violence instead of aggressive revolution. * At the end of his contract, Gandhi prepared to return to India. However, at a farewell party in his honour in Durban, he happened to glance at a newspaper and learned that a bill to deny the right to vote to Indians was being considered by the Natal Legislative Assembly. When he brought this up with his hosts, they lamented that they did not have the expertise necessary to oppose the bill, and implored Gandhi to stay and help them. He circulated several petitions to both the Natal Legislature and the British Government in opposition to the bill. Though unable to halt the bill's passage, his campaign was successful in drawing attention to the grievances of Indians in South Africa. Supporters convinced him to remain in Durban to continue fighting against the injustices levied against Indians in South Africa. He founded the Natal Indian Congress in 1894, with himself as the Secretary.Through this organization, he molded the Indian community of South Africa into a homogeneous political force, publishing documents detailing Indian grievances and evidence of British discrimination in South Africa. Gandhi returned briefly to India in 1896 to bring his wife and children to live with him in South Africa. When he returned in January 1897, a white mob attacked and tried to lynch him.[ In an early indication of the personal values that would shape his later campaigns, he refused to press charges against any member of the mob, stating it was one of his principles not to seek redress for a personal wrong in a court of law. * At the onset of the South African War, Gandhi argued that Indians must support the war effort in order to legitimize their claims to full citizenship, organizing a volunteer ambulance corps of 300 free Indians and 800 indentured labourers called the Indian Ambulance Corps, one of the few medical units to serve wounded black South Africans. He himself was a stretcher-bearer at the Battle of Spion Kop, and was decorated. At the conclusion of the war, however, the situation for the Indians did not improve, but continued to deteriorate. In 1906, the Transvaal government promulgated a new Act compelling registration of the colony's Indian population. At a mass protest meeting held in Johannesburg on September 11th that year, Gandhi adopted his methodology of satyagraha (devotion to the truth), or non-violent protest, for the first time, calling on his fellow Indians to defy the new law and suffer the punishments for doing so, rather than resist through violent means. This plan was adopted, leading to a seven-year struggle in which thousands of Indians were jailed (including Gandhi himself on many occasions), flogged, or even shot, for striking, refusing to register, burning their registration cards, or engaging in other forms of non-violent resistance. While the government was successful in repressing the Indian protesters, the public outcry stemming from the harsh methods employed by the South African government in the face of peaceful Indian protesters finally forced South African General Jan Christiaan Smuts to negotiate a compromise with Gandhi.

Because the Indians did not want to buy clothes from the British anymore, because all they were doing is giving them more money. So all of their clothes are homespun. Gandhi provided clothes for some extremely poor Indians to show that all Indians made their own clothes, and not bought from Britain.

Yes, Mahatma Gandhi was certainly born in a rich family as his father was the Prime Minister of Porbander. He also studied law in the University College London.

in remember me tyler sais. ' ghandi said that whatever you do in life will be insignificant. but it's very important that you do it. i tend to agree with the first part.'

Goat and Cow

independent
Mohandas Karamchand Ganhi's aim was to free India from the british occupation and oppression without using any violence etc to achieve his goals, he relied on peaceful protests and defiance and slowly but surely he loosened Britains hold on India. =]

Gandhi in India do many thing such a protest to the colonization of European to them he save the people from slavery such doing protest and helping others he go back to jail but he get out then too and continue for independence in India.so he called the father of India for doing great to the people's their.

national herald

pretty much dude just moodle it. yea friday peace